davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

CIEcur-AuSasIus W. Clspp ct al. vs.
Charles Il. Saunders - al Rsplevin. Ga
trial. l.-Gerrit rakens IS. Henry ID. Brown
and Cornelius Clark AssumpsiL Pro-
ceedings stayed twenty days.
SUFzRoR-Thomas 2. sheldon et al. rs.
The City Of Orsnd Rapids. Ejectment
Thirty GAYS allowed plaintiff 10 -etgie biil
OF exceptions and proceedings stzyed.--
Geo. = PAnsllnd ys. rns CITY Ejectment.
same order Mary IAughlln vs.. The
GsAnd Rapids Street Railway COMPANY.
Ifespass on tne case. On trial
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

The best on earth can truly be said OF
Griggs Glycssius Salve. which is a sure,
ssie snd speedy cure for cuts. bruises,
scalds. burns wounds and ell other sores.
VIII positively cure piles, letter and all
skin sTup.Ious. Try this wonderful healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Only > cents. sold By +. r. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

Apes o. per sGs1ei. hisler truit, hand
allklL 3 3 e es 81 -l-. tie4sstliIx - f-l
heaLs- H4ll1 Dtezed s--t = tl G. li-shs-
hi.fl-F-Dssry ise8z-c
CLl ess-sl4ss ~ s. New loEx faA cream
lt.sc
Closef SEED s. 81 3 pc olshel.
Lre8 fTults-Apaaes. esasorAte1- lls5 izc per
- no quarters. &C FeF fo-lc. cASfrieSs =
lse per yo1ad. peaches. 4 9 &c per po1nd.
kE.s-EEes1. q 80.
F5esh Meas UEssssd hogs 8 s0e1 e0o per est
ul8t on Ii0lez3.9es zeal So ~. oeei. sslsieS
tfH
0raln-Wness Clzwson. 73c. Lancaster
TIC OaIs &C Rye. 90 cora, A9i7c
Bafiey. 81 . 80 - c&t.
Hiisz-Gfeen. g parl cured 79I1sc
cured, &c. calf s<4ls. . T. pounds .
ltso)n kins nose ssea. slesD pslIs, - y Ocl
beng ssgim ated Al G PeT Poaae-
iiaY-Iiaoshy. g. ooslsoo per ton: clover.
So si41c
Poa.,ry-Turkeys. dressed lo9iie; spring
chickens l09lic fowls. SC ducks. Si2c.
fuIztges-taWIte
straw S7J9 per Ton.
Talloe--z5 . A. PR 10
wool-Washst. -z9zsc. unwsshed, one-third
o.
w0od-Block stove wood s2.0ae % Per cord.
ioar..Oog wood. 3 - per cord
Coai-eill0. sfaLe I'D.
Lune-Ohio. zoe Petoskey, 800.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

PRrzE % kl00UoO
is a good thing ta get, and ihs msn who
wins it BY superior skill. or by any uBex-
peCtei tarn of Fortunes vhssi is 70 be
con graduated But De Who escapes from
the clutches 0f that dread monster, Con-
snTptler and wins back health and hap
piasss Is far more foTtgDste. The chances
Of wiuning si00 0c0 A. smsll. sgt every
coasumDtivs NAY oe sosoiutsly sure Of re-
covery. II be taxes Or Pierce Golden Med
ical Discovery ia tine. For ali scrofalous
diseases consumption IS one Of them, il Is
an unfsiling remedy. All druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30
TEPrrRLF Storm.

The Sunday night storm on Lake Michi-
gan was the most terrible since the AlFena
vent down. and in consequence the fish
market is flooded with everything. and
Dsttsnthaler. as usual, got the bulk and the
iirst pick. and his market is packed with ii
all AZ IL MOnros.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

Buying all our underwear direct from
manufacturers for spot cash. we can save
you money on these goods. Price our un-
derwear before purchasing.
VoIGT. HEkPoLssEINER K Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30
CIR E A I x SU c. CESS

hm
Cans he
real
$4,000 SIS 90
eesamIyu aic rm e5ds %
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

Elegant assortment OF Overcoat Goods
Overc0ats made up or short notice a.
NOIGT. HERP0LsHEIMER g Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

All the celebrated makes cf neckwear.
The best line Of Gents Furnishings in the
city at popular prices.
TOWER CLOTHING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

New STOCK Of Black Dress Goods AZ
Nofsr. II xRPoIsHKTNER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

New flannel dress goods at voig,, Hsrpol-
shsirnsr e. Co.'S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-24

way, was a lovely woman. devout Christian,
a tender mother and devoted to her husband
and home, accomplished, witbal, for A MeXi-
can wOman-came to my room with the astonish-
Ing information that she was going into the
kitchen to make some du1ce, in honor Of her
eldest sons "Saint's day." and wouldn't come
out in course of an hour and witness her in the
act? Certainly l would, and gladly too, for
when Mexican lady condescends to put her
dainty feet and unaccustomed hands into the
servants domain it is household event by 10
means to be overlooked.
So wrote dozen pages to give her time to
get well under way, and then repaired to the
kitrhen-whch was situated upon the other
side of the great casa, beyond the sunny court
yard with its flowers and fountains, its bananas
and orange trees. at least an eighth of a mile
from my apartment though enclosed within the
same adobe walls. There she sat
FLAT UPON THE FLOOR
in the middle of the kitchen, (there being, as
usual, no chairs(. her round arms barred above
the elbows and her pudgy little hands immers-
than five servants ran hithcr and thither to do
her bidding. bringing 4 little more sugar. flour
or water, stirring the Goals in the brasier be-
SIDE her, grea>ins tins upon which to drop the
dulee when cooked. etc, etc. Her beautiful
dark eyes gowed with the excitement of the
occasion, and her husband and brother-in-law.
both men of middle age, one Il celebrated
physician the other distinguished Judge
stood watching her, with admiring pride de-
picted upon every line of their swarthy coun-
tenances. Presently the children joined the
group, several neighbors dropped in to add
their plaudit>, and even the innumerabIe do
mestic rets.--dogs, cats, pigs and parrots
seemed to feel that something remarkable was
in progress and shared the general excitement.
The dulce turned out to be sort of candy,
made of white sugar and flour, resembling
caramels when fipished-a feeble imitation of
those which NAV be bought anywhere in the
United states ta 10 for Il Is CENTS cents per I pound. That
night the exhausted but triumphant lady re-
tired to rest in the happy consciousness of a
great achievement-and for the next week we
had earamel> for breakfast, dinner. supper and
''betWeen meals" FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-24
Make Young Pullets Lay.

Two or three weeks of judicious manage
ment now to assist the pullets IN forming their
first crop of eggs, so TO speak, will make \ vast
difference in the product of eggs during the
next four months, when fresh eggs will retail
in Boston or New York markets for from 80 to
80 cents per dozen. Every moment gained now
is very valuable, as young puets which do not
begin to lay by December, will not in nine cases
out of ten commence until spring, when eggs
have fallen in price at least one half.
A few dollars properly spent on your flock
now, will return to you many fold increase In
eggs
Mr.. +. r. Stuart, of Lancaster. N. H., relates
his experience in making pullets lay In cold
weather. as follow: 81 had twelve fine Ply
mouth Rock pulets. The early Matched ones
commenced laying in the fall; when cold
weather came they stopped laying, while the
using Sheridan's Powder, advertised to make
hens lay. In ten days one pullet commenced
to lay, in fourteen days three more began, and
in just one month from the time began using
the Sheridan's Powder, the twelve were lay
ing.
l never used the powder before, neither did
/ ever before have hens lay through the winter
as those did"
l. S. johnson & Co., q Custom House Street,
Boston, Mass, are the sole manufacturers Of
Sheridan's Powder to make hens lay. They
will send the Powder by mail or express, to
any address, charges prepaid, as follows: For
90 cents in stamps, two small packs; for $1.OO,
five packs; for $1.20, large IA pound can
will be sc mt. six cans for $500, express pre-
paid to any express office.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-24
The Average Man.

Mr.. Edward Atkinson in Science gives par
tal answer to the question whether the white
man in the United States Is dcteriorating In
size and weight. His facts were obtained in
rather ingenious way, to wit. by sending to
large dealers in ready-made clothes. The gem
eral result in that the average height of buyers
of such clothing in New England is feet -
to 8 inches. and in the south and west about 5
feet 10 inches, and that the average weight is
between 155 and 100 pounds. From remarks
added by those with whom he communicated
it appears that within the last ten or twenty
years larger sizes have been more in demand.
In the south the average chest and waist meas
ures have increased an inch since the war. 1t
is also found that men in cities do not require
as large clothes as those in the country. AS Mr..
Atkinson obtained reports from half dozen
firms, one of which sends out three-guarters Of
a million garments every year, his data seem
quite enough to justify his conclusion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-24

Custom house officials seized at Barring. Nov.
10 yesterday, a large amount of hemlock lumber
owned by ii. j. Eaton Il Sons for alleged viola
tions of the revenue laws. When Eaton's
mills were built they We're on the American side
but the dams and improvements have changed
the course of the river. Some sixteen years
ago, the question of location arose and the
authorities decided that the mills were on the
American side and present move is great
surprise.
1t has been definitely settled that the Dist an
nual encampment of the Grand Army, depart
ment of Maine. viii be held in Portland the
second week of February, 1SSS. The council of
administration will meet at the Falmouth Hotel
on the evening of February s. On the 9th the
encampment will assemble at Park Winter
Garden at o'clock, p NJ, continun. through
the 10Th. On the evening of the 10th grand
camp fire will be held in the City Hall.
1t is reported that parties holding the bonds
of the consolidated European & North Amer
lean Railroad Company in and out of the State
will contest their rights. claiming that the real
issues and merits of the case have not been
reached or considered by the court. The bill
brought in the name of Marcus p. Norton was
dismissed by Judge Colt upon the ground that
the plaintiff had no real interest in the bonds,
and for this reason and not upon the question
at issue was the bill dismissed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-24
A Cruel and Cowardly Conspiracy.

1t is gratifying to know that the grand jury
has indicted committee Of Knights of Labor
for conspiracy to deprive one o. IL. Hartt of
his employment Ii it has been correctly re-
ported, this is particularly atrocious case.
llartt was the foreman in shoefactory aga inst
whom the workmen struck because he had de-
tected some of them in stealing and discharged
them for it. After they had succeeded, aided
by the cowardice of their employer in getting
him out of one place, they conspired to prevent
him from getting another. lie was discha rged
from shop in Philadelphia, from another in
Baltimore, and he has now been refused EN-
ployment in factory at Newburg after having
been engaged The circumstances seem to
show deliberate attempt to starve the man to
death by preventing him from getting work at
his trade. This offensc comes distinctly within
the provisions of the Penal Code. If it is prov
ed that these men have committed it. it is to be
hoped that they will not he let off with less than
the extreme penalty of year in the penitenti-
tary and fine of $500. for there is absolutely
no mitigating circumstance in the story of their
crime as it has thus far been told. New York
Times
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-24

BRIGHTON, Nov. l6, 1887.
Amount OF live stock at market-Cat,lc, s,ii
Sheep and Lambs, 1880; Swine, 1881; Horses,
10; Veal calves, I65.
Number from the different States: Western cat
tie, 342; Massachusetts cattle, l35; New York cat
tie 13l Northern and Eastern cattle 1870; Connc,ti-
cut cattle, 5; Western sheep and lambs, 2400;
Canadian sheep and lambs, $50; Maine sheep and
lambs 100; Western swine, 1860; Massachusetts
store pigs, 230.
Prices of Beef Cattle v 100 n live weight
Choice quality, 50 40g5 j0 first quality, 81 OOa
y; second, 81 7594 80; third quality, 81 Jog l
80; poorest grades of coarse Oxen, Bulls, &c,
$3 50a4 70.
Brighton Hides, G1ss7c ID; Brighton Tallow,
31a a3a4c h. Country Hides, GaG1ac y b Country
Sheep and Lamb SKINS IS a95c each Extra heav.
wool skins 81 15a2 each, Sheared skins 7Oa soc
each Cow hides &c " h.
Working Oxen. The demand during the past
week for working oxen was fairly active, and
drovers having this class of stock could not give
any reason for complaint. Sales were made: pr.
grth feet 10 inches, live weight $500 H. S9j; pair
girth feet inches, live weight 300 h, sl44;
pair, girth feet inches. live weight 5000 IL, well
matched best pair in the market, $3.50 Quotations
per pair, $3.50 l4O a l3O q I2O lOOd9O.
Mich and springers. Trade during the
past week has been active in the demand and
values received satisfactory to the selling interests
Among the offerings were some extra choice dairy
cows and springcrs, and drOvers found no difficult
ty in finding purchasers. Sales noted: IA new
mich cows, $40 per head; new mich COW, $67
8 new mlch cows, $45 each; springer, $37; new
mlch COW, $s5; new milch cows, $40 each;
springer, $3s; new milch COW, $44; new mich
cows, $42 80 each; milch cows, $40 each l new
milch COW, *65; milch cows, so each; new
mich COW $50; new milch cows, $45 each;. Quo
tations Choice, $G0esO; ordinary, $45a common
$2sg37.
Swine. The arrivals from the West were con
signed wholly to home slaughterers, ,and were taken
directly from the cars to the slaughter house
Quotations: Western fat hogs, 5s5tsc b, live
weight; country dressed, &C. b. store In ighl
supply; the demand slow; those on oher brought
to market from the neighbOriDg cities and towns
and disposed in all manner of ways from 81 30 u
$40 per head. and from Gc to loc v b, hve weight
Veal Calves.-Trade was fair, and the offerings
were taken at decline from last week. Quota
tions: Choice, kA6k per lb: ordinary, ~ goa
per ID; common, 2HS3kc per Id; bobs, $l25sl.7'
each. -
ofIc,inrs in fair condition for slaughtering. Quo
tations: Yearlings, $l2sl5; 2year-oids, $lla2l
8 year -olds, el7s3S. "
the West and consigned to slaughtercrs; taken IL
rect from cars to slaughter house. costing landed
weight.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-24
Mt. Desert Correspondence,

SOUTH WEST IIsEBoR, Nov. II. 1SS1. The
heavy south east storm of last week was quite
severe at this place. ana some of the fishing
vessels dragged into each other, damaging their
top work and chatting their plankng. etc. The
same storm carrid away fish weir belonging
to VIM. MAYO, near the Gut. Il passage OF
water separating the two cranberry Islands.
This weir had tine location and has taken
lots of herring the past season. \ shark Is
feet in length, known as the FoNtail shark,
rccen tly visited this trap and they had a lively
time In capturing it.
Steamer City of Richmond on her down trip
did not arrive here until Sunday morning.
The changeablc weather of last week has
given Mr.. Ross of the weather signal station
an opportunity to air all Of the many signal
flags.
Capt. Merrill King of the Gloucester scinng
schooner NJ. $. Aver has arrived home in the
schooner and will haul up in winter quarters
at n. +. llarbor, which is the finest winter
harhor in this eastern section.
MIR. Loren kimball of n. Il. IIarbor. took a
trip to one of the mountains Il short distance
from the harbor for a few hours prospecting
the other day and reports the deer very plent-
ful.
We have had no snow storms here as vet but
the highest mountains have been snow capped
several times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-24
Some Strange Confessions.
SEVERAL GOOD STORIES WHICH CONVEY
VERY NEEDFUL MORALS.

SEVERAL GOOD STORIES WHICH CONVEY
VERY NEEDFUL MORALS.
The Rochester (N. W Union reports hav-
ing this dialogue with an eminent physician:
Can you cure a cold for me:"
II dare say; where is -
"Do you treat yourself for colls?"
"'Ihat depends on how bad they are. I had
one last week and fixed myself up a dose. but
! didn't dare take it. ! kept it over night and
gave it to 4 'dcadhcad patient the next day "
Then you don't dare take your own medi-
cinc!'
No! don't care, and l have no family
phy>cian.'
A gentleman, a short time ago, consulted his
physician about severe rheumatic attack. As
he was leaving, the doctor said:
">hould my prescription afford any relief. let
me know it. rs | am suffering from an affection
similar to YOURS and for the last twenty years
have tried in vain to cure it!'
The best of physicians now have the frank
less to admit that the schools have not vet
mastered all there is to know about the causes
Of disease, and the best methods of cure. There
mas been great advance, no doubt. in medical
science, in the last fifty wears. Doctors them
selves do not take their own physc, even
though they may saturate the systems of their
patients with poisonous drugs, nor do they
bleed, blister and torture. as formerly.
Byron died. it is claimed. because of over
bleeding by his physicians. Washington met
the same fate
Scientific investigation shows that most all
men-s proceed from arrangement of primary
organs, of which the kidneys are the most i'm
rortant. Every drop of blood coursing through
the system passes through these organs. and if
they are deranged. the blood speedily becomes
impure, and carries the seeds of disease to
every }art of the body. If we keep these or
gans regulated by the use of a simple vegetable
compound like Warmers safe cure, which Prof.
baltimore. New York State board of health
analyst. Of the Rochester University, says: 81
find entirely free from mercury and all poison
Gus and deleterious Sub>tanceS"-there is little
danger of bright's disease, apopleXy, rheuma-
tSnl, or any of the common ailments, nearly all
Of which originate in or are made fatal by dis
cascd Uhough unsuspccted( kidneys. This
great remedy has the reputation, which seems
well founded. OF curing more diseases than any
one other remedy ever known. 1t restored the
son of the Danish vice-Consul Schmidt of 6.
Wall street. New York, from Bright'> disease
and General ChriStiansen, of DreXel, Morgan
4 Co., Bankers of New York, who knew of the
case. pronounced it a wonderful remedy
AS appropriate to the doctors who give tC
their patients what they will not take them
selves, we quote this story:
''0h. Mr.. smith. help me OUT exclaimed a
young lady 1T church fair. ''Fvc sold a tidy
for SO that only cost l5c. What percentage |,
the proIit:'
''pcrccntage, MADAME" exclaimed the lawyer
with mcrrincnt. '''That transaction is beyond
percentage is simply larceny!'
Tie professional man who takes ones money
when he can tlo one no equivalent service will
understand the moral.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-24
Newspaper Notes.

Mr. D. N. Hall, formerly editor of the Diri-
90 Rural, has gone to Fairyberry, Ncb., where
he will probably locate.
Mr.. Newcombe, formerly local editor Of the
kennebec journal. is now the Augusta CORE
spondent of the Boston journal and Portland
Press.
We have received No. Vol. of Sporting
Topics, a weekly paper devoted to eastern
sports and published in Boston at 70 Milk
street. 81 year. 1t succeeds Judge and
Jury.
Col. Ellais. Of whom mention has before been
made in connection with the Belfast Water
Works, has handed us a copy of the Putnam
Patriot, wide awake local paper published In
Putnam, Conn.
1T is said that the Boston Herald will support
Mr. Blaine in case he is a candidate for the
presidency next year. This is made possible
by the retirement of Mr.. Haskell from the
editorial chair of that paper. 1t Is said that
the opposition of the Herald to Mr.. Blaine last
campaign was financially mistake. Water
Vile Sentinel.
The EaStport Sentinel of the 10th inst says: :
lone year ago to-day the first issue of the SEN
tineI after the fire, made its appearance. and
that of to-day Is the first number published in
our new Office in the Sentinel Building, erected
upon the site of the old one. For twenty
years previous to the fire the rooms occupied
for a newspaper and job office were in the sec
ona story of Il two story wooden building.
Now we occupy the first floor, from the roof,
of Il three story, swell front, brick building,
provided with all modern conveniences for a
printing office"
For the issue of November 18th The Illus
trated London News (American EditiOn) fur
n>h their many readers. in connection with
wide variety of reading, the following timely
illustrations: a very spirited picture of the
unemployed in London. entitled ''1'he Police
and the Mob;" three pictures upon the State Of
Ireland; one of How Some of the London
Poor spend the Night, and another of the Poor
Helping the Poor, as well as the meeting of the
unemployed in London. There are also sketches
from the Buresque of ''The Sultan Of Mocha,"
at the Strand Theatre, and one page devoted to
the Sultan of Morocco, while the opposite page
presents q. l.. Seymour's drawing of ~
Favorte Slave" Besides these attractions
there is Il doublepage picture of Buffalo Hunt
ing in North America. The price remains as
usual at ten cents for the complete number.
Office of Publication, Potter Building, New
York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-24
Dynamite VS.. Prohibition.

ORANGEvILLE, Ont, Nov. 15.-The house of
Inspector Anderson was again blown up by
dynamite tonight. The charge was placed on
the veranda, and the two front rooms and the
veranda are a complete wreck. Mrs. Ander-
son was alone, setting beside the stove In the
dining room, and was badly shocked. Inspec-
tor Anderson had just left. and was only ten
yards away. He was stunned. A note was
found tackled to the fence, warning him to de-
sist In his efforts to enforce the prohibitory
law, and stating that he might congratulate
himself he was not blown to kingdom come.
Several Orangeville hotel keepers were fined
for violating the law the past week. 1t is 4
coincidence that the dynamite explosions al
ways occur after the liquor men have been fin
ed. There Is intense excitement. This Is the
sixth explosion In Orangeville In two years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-24
Twice around the World.

The clipper ship William j. Rotch. Capt. p.
Il. Gibbs, of New Bedford, has arrived in New
ork. having just completed one of the most
ship left Philadelphia for IIiogo, Japan, about
II months ago. and sailed II 400 miles in 1877
days. She was tinloaded and new cargo taken
aboard, and June 1th she started homeward
and made the return passage, covering II .137
miles in lJ0 days. In the round trip she cover
ed distance equal to nearly twice the circunl-
ference of the globe in 10 months and % days,
which includes the time of lying in port at
lliogo. and dscharging and loading cargoes.
W bile the direct run outward or inward bound
is moi remarkable, the time Of making the
round trip is considered wonderful.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-24

Rev. Dir. }. f. Goucher has informed the
Trustees of the Woman's College at Baltimore
that he and his family. who gave the land upon
which the college is now building, will also
meet the entire cost Of the building. provided
the Trustees will secure within two years an
addition of $50 600 to the college endowment.
The Trustees have agreed to the proposition.